A former Lafayette College student, who was charged in a drug ring that served several schools in the region, pleaded guilty Wednesday to lesser offenses, according to a published report.

Christian Euler, 23, of Lower Merion Township, Pennsylvania, pleaded guilty to one count each of possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia and receipt in commerce of marijuana, the Times Herald of Norristown, Pennsylvania, reports online.

College spokesman Roger Clow said this afternoon that Euler is no longer enrolled in the Easton school.

Online court papers had yet to be updated with the plea deal as of this afternoon and prosecuting attorney Jason Whalley didn't immediately return a phone call seeking more information.

Prosecutors say Neil Scott, 25, and Timothy Brooks, 18, organized a drug ring to distribute marijuana, ecstasy and cocaine across central and eastern Pennsylvania. The two took on nine subdealers -- of which Euler was one -- who helped sell the illicit drugs, authorities say. Euler would sell and distribute marijuana on the campus, the newspaper said.

Four other subdealers have already pleaded guilty, the newspaper said.

Along with Lafayette, other schools targeted in the ring include Lower Merion High School, The Haverford School, Harriton High School, Conestoga High School, Radnor High School, Gettysburg College and Haverford College, according to a news release in April from the Montgomery County District Attorney's Office.

Another Lafayette student, John Rosemann, 21, of Weston, Connecticut, who soon left school, still faces trial in September, court papers say. He is now charged with possession with intent to deliver drugs, court papers say.

Euler was initially charged with possession with intent to deliver drugs, criminal use of a communications facility, two different counts of conspiracy, corrupt organizations employee and possession of drug paraphernalia, court records say.

As to why the deal was made, Whalley told the newspaper, "Our goal is to achieve justice in the case, and after evaluating the facts, in fairness, that was the right result in this situation."

Euler faces between probation and nine months in prison, according to sentencing guidelines, Whalley told the newspaper.

"He was a mid-level associate of Mr. Scott in a large-scale marijuana trafficking operation," Whalley added, the Times Herald said. "He was engaged in receiving marijuana and potentially giving it to other people."